davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Lemons Is cts doz- s. NJ Supply Co.
120Ltf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Do you smoke the Novice! Its quite Eng
iish YOU knOWi 121-1m
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

a 9 lb can of Steinhauser baking powder
rot IS cts. at s. III. Supply Co. lott
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Leavenworth coal at Eagle Coal and Feed
Co.'S, 1926 East Douglas. 116-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Lemons IS cts dozen at s. NJ. Suppl
~ J9D-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Xxx Soda crackers by the box at cts G
ID. Ct s. III. Supply Co. 120-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Buy Leavenworth coal.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Dillworth's coffee 25 cts. package at s..
n Supply 60. 12O-n
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Take the new short line, C. K. & N, Rock
Island route, to Kansas City, ST. Joseph
Chicago and St. Louis 114-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

d-lS0-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

Two cans of tomatoes for 25 Cts. at Stein
hauser- Merlzle Supply Co. 120 If
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-23

d1Tfs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
The Butchers Conyen ton.

CHICAGO, May 25.-The national butchers
convention reassembled at an early hour this
morning. committee of one from each dele
cation to revise the constitution and bylaws of
the association was appointed. While the COM
mttee was out Mr.. Schaeffer, of Baltimore made
q telling speech advising better local organiza-
ton. He said that man should not be jumped
on because he violated the minor laws of the
organization but the association should hug
him in and not drive him out.
The committee on policy reported resolutions
denouncing lard adulterarion. and memorable
ing Congress to do something to abate the
nuisance. Everybody pitched into the cotton
seed oil manufacturers. Vice-president James
said pure lard used to be ore of the principal
articles of commerce, but now the lard trade is
SO manipulated that the people use an alleged
lard in which there is rs per cent. of adultera-
tIou The committee also recommended the
building of union slaughter houses in every
town. in order to avoid tie buying of dressed
meat from the large wholesalers. The recon-
mendation was Endorsed by the convention. The
delegates also Endorsed a recommendation to
take steps to get laws passed to establish live
stock inspectors, who should maintain syste-
matte inspection meats in order to protect
the consumers from diseased meat of all kinds
resolution to establish hide and melting es-
adjustment in every town, if possible, was also
adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26

Finally. he decided TO go to Europe to attend
some large book sales and to bring over the
library which he had left there. 1T seems ne
had been Swallowed for several years by detect
ives and when be set foot on English SOIL he was
promptly arrested for forgery and embezzie-
ment. The man who was known to his MEMO
Park neiehbors as cranky old fellow who
wasted much money on impracticaoie schemes
proved to be defaulter who had wrecked
large trust company and escaped with the FUNDS,
amounting to between 81. 000, 600 and s.. ooU
He now ianguishes in an English prison. and
perhaps dreams of the cloudless skies ana the
green fields of his Menlo retreat.
Whether Senator Stanford will live TO see
the completion of his university scneme, the
years alone can tell He looks more vigorous
and seems to enjoy life better than he has for
several years Mrs. Stanford takes great inter
Palo Alto. She does not seem able TO stay for a
long time away from the remains or her son.
His body lies in a plain tomb. built near Tue
house Though the exterior is unassumlng, the
interior of this tomb is fitted up regardless or
expense with all the devices known to the un-
dertaker's art. In fact, the decorations or
purple. gilt, gold bullion and other rich stuffs,
cost SO, 900. There the body is laid and the
mother every day spends hours In this tomb
She is believer in spirtualism and Is SAID to
fancy that she receives messages from the De-
loved one in the spirit world. So great has been
that a complicated system of electric wires has
been arranged. communicating with bells In the
house and in the servants quarters 1t any one
touches the window. the door, or the roof,
elect connection is made and score of bells
W ould be iingled in as many rooms. To add to
tomb by day, another mounts guard by night,
while third sleeps in the upper story or the
tomb. These precautions would render futile
the skill of the most expert body -snatcher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26

SARATOGA. N. Y, May 25.-The thirty-third
annual session of the Grand Lodge of Good
Templars of the World is now being held
here. Nearly every country in the
world is represented. There are really
two bodies in session. the Right
Worthy Grand Lodge and the Right Worthy
Grand Lodge of the World. In 1876 disrup-
ton occurred, when the English branch Sc
coded. The latter to have met in South
Africa. but. for the purpose of effecting
a reunion, if possible. the place of meeting was
Templar Finch, of Evanston, H., of the Ameri-
branch. in his report said that the tenn
perance question had narrowed itself.
down to either prohibition or high
license, and he strongly counseled ali good
Templars to fight high license and to make their
influence felt against it among the politicians
Secretary r. F. Parker: of Wisconsin. reported
bers. Mr. Trumbull, of Scotland, secretary of
the English branch. reported 200, 900 adult mem
bers and 100, 900 juvenile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
Death from u Spider-Bite.

New York World.
Fritz Kibitz. one year and eight months old,
was playing about the floor of his home on Fifth
street, at o'clock Saturday afternoon, when he
began screaming. His mother ran to him and
saw big spider his left hand. The little
was in great pain Mrs. Kibitz killed the spider
and observing small red mark on the child's
hand concluded that the spider had bitten the
child. She applied some lotion, but the child
continued its cries. A few hours later a small
red lump appeared on the hand which kept
spreading until the swelling extended up the
arm. A physician was called in. and measures
were taken to stop the spread of the poison.
His efforts were unsuccessful, and on Sunday
the child's arm almost to the shoulder was badly
swollen. The little fellow suffered great agony
and cried necessarily until Sunday night, when
he died. The coroner notified. and he will
make a post-mortem examination. The spider
was described as having small drab body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
Telerranhic ESrAYities.

A pension is claimed by Little Rock woman
on the ground of nervous debility produced by
seeing q wounded federal soldiers leg ampu-
tated
The bill leeaiizine pool-selling in New York,
under certain conditions, became law at mid
night last night, Governor Hill having decided
to take action upon IL.
Miss Evira Delaney. who was bitten in the
arm by a rat Porto Rico six weeks ago. re-
Gently told in dispatches, has died in New Lon
don, Conn, from blood poisoning.
About one thousand persons attended the
"anti-saloon Republican" meeting at the Cooper
Union, New York, last night. Ex-Judge Noah
Davis presided and spoke. Ex-senator William
Window, Theodore Roosevelt and others also
spoke, and letters read from leading Re.
uublicans in various parts of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
NIilIers In Convention.

ST. LOUIS May 25.-The annual convention of
the Millers' National Association met at the
Cotton Exchange at noon. Geo. Balm. chair
man of the local committee, and Mr.. Emmons
coined the delegates. and John Cosby, of Mime
apolis president of the association, replIed hap
PLY. During his remarks he referred b bran
as a food for making beef, and suggested. as
strictly business proposition that the associa-
ton take the matter into serious consideration.
and take measures to bring bran before the pub
lie. Later a committee on bran was appointed,
who this afternoon. reported that theyxconsid-
cred bran the best and most economical rood for
cattle.
A committee appointed to CONSIDER the
matter of exporting wheat from this country to
Brazil, duty free. A resolution was offered
favoring the passage by Congress of bill pro-
viding for national classification of flour and
wheat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
Union snnday-schooi Convention.

union sunday chool Convention.
special to the indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, May 25-The nineteenth
annual union Sunday school convention of
montgomery county is in session to-day at the
CHRISTIAN Church in this city. An opening SER
mon was preached last night by Rev J. H
smith, or indianapolis The committee on pro-
gramme Rev. j. F. Foster, Rev. F. H Hays
and ID. Harter arranged the following order of
exercises, which was carried out:
Devotional exercises led bv Rev. J. P Ew;nc
or the Christian Church CITY; care Sunday
evening Entertainments Beneficial to the Spirit
uai interests of Sunday -schoolsl" Rev. r. j.
cunningham, Of the Center Church. city; '.The
bi1Ie or Lesson Leaf-Which? Rev. F. Fl. Hays,
or FIRST Pres byterian Church, city; "The Rela-
ton of the Teacher to His Glass Outside the
Schooi, Rev. Aaron Wood, d. D., a Methodist
minister residing at Yountsville ''Is the Sun
day-school Divorced from the Church, Whyg'
Rev 4. w. Darst, of Noblesville; What Shall
j.. f. Foster. of the Baptist Church. city;
teachers Meetings-Are They a Necessity and
bow Best Conducted?" Rev. j. p Engstrom of
Waveiand; The Sunday school Union-What Is
IL WORTH w. b. Herod. president
There was very large attendance and more
than the usual interest was manifested in the
proceedings. In this county there are enrolled
4,775 scholars and 715 teachers. The average
attendance is 3, 200 scholars. During the past
year 361 scholars have joined the church The
total collections for miscellaneous purposes were
S0ZUOS, and Tor expenses, ST. ,337 60. Thirty
schools were represented in convention The
officers for the ensuing year are: President W.
Il. Herod. and vice presidents for each township;
secretary, T. N. Myers: treasurer, W. B. Lyle'
Next year the convention will be held in the
Presbyterian Church at Waveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIANS.

The Business of the Assembly Almost Conn
pleted, and Adjournment Near ut Hand.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONVICTION, o., May 25-Yesterday after
noon the matter of union among Presbyterian
churches in Japan reached vote just before the
adjournment The decision was unanimously
In favor Of opening negotiations for the consoli-
dation of the mission force of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church in Japan with the Union
Presbyterian Church of that country.
The elders attending the assembly met in
convention at the Methodist Church last evening
1t o'clock. Hon. Joseph II. RUSSELL, Of Colum-
bia, Tenn, occupied the chair, according to
previous election The object of the meeting,
rs stated in minutes read, was discussion of
plans for cooperation in the work of the Board
Of Ministerial Relief Rev. DR.. Darby, as rep
resentative of this board. addressed the conven-
ton on the subject, and various elders gave ex-
pressions of opinion thereon. This plan of CO.
operation was first put in practice last year and
has secured gratifying results. The officers for
the ensuing year Joseph Russell president;
i. NJ Hurst corresponding secretary, with
large executive committee.
Rev. j. r. Lowrance, OF Garden City, KY,
preached In the Christian Church last evening
The evening service at the Cumberland Presby
terrain Church was a temperance meeting. Rev.
> L. Russell, Of Alabama, presided,
Hon Mr. Russell read the report of
the committee temperance, of which
the assembly he addressed the body on the sub
Jest In an eloquent and impressive speech over
an nour In length. At the close he asked every
body favorng the abolition of the whisky traffic
10 stand, and the whole congregation rose to its
feet Other gentlemen spoke on the subject
The report was adopted, and the assembly ad-
journed
Many delegates and visitors left for home this
morning, making the assembly considerably
smaller. The devotional exercises were led by
Rev Or. j. ;. Howard, of Mississippi The
slerk read n communication from Rev. T. X.
Brown, ID. ID. of Lincoln, H.. requesting that
IN arbitration committee be appointed for the
adjusting OF his claims against the board OF
publication for services editor of the church
paper, the Cumberland Presby teran. The re-
quest was granted, ard the committee appoint
ed. the assembly naming member. and Dr.
Brown another, the third being selected by these
two.
A committee of three ministers was appointed
20 prepare answer 10 the protest entered by
certain members against the election of an elder
20 the moderator's chair.
The assembly again went into committee Of
the whole on organic union. Rev. Mr.. Tinnon, of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
The Baptist Anniversaries.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, May 25.-This morning
the Women's Home Mission Society held it's final
session. The report of the committee on mis-
sions was received and adopted. The following
officers were chosen: President Mrs. ]. n.
Grouse, of Chicago: corresponding secretary,
Mrs NJ. G. Burde.t, Chicago: recording secre-
tary, Mrs H. Thane Miller, Cincinnati; treas
urer. Mrs. r. R. Donnelly, Chicago. Auditors,
twenty-six vice presdeuts and an executive
board of fifteen were also nominated. The aud
itors chosen are j. H. Wrenn and J. c. Buckbee.
The committee on organization reported, favor
ing assocational unions under the charge of the
general organization. in preference to State
CARNATIONS.
Mrs G. o. Wilson, OF Chicago, chairman of
the committee on resolutions, made a report in
which attention is called to the growing interest
in the work among the colored people of the
South, and calls on all to aid the society in en-
larged fields throughout the world. The society
then adjourned.
The Baptist Publication Society held its first
session this morning. The usual standing com
mlttees were appointed, after which Rev John
A. Broadus, of Louisville. delivered the annual
doctrinal sermon on the Paramount and Per-
manent Authority of the Bible"
DR.. Goodman presented the report of the board
of managers. He called attention to a supple
mental report announcing a defalcatiou of over
$50. 452 by two book keepers, and the subsequent
has been reduced to go, 600, and possibly may
be reduced to $4,000. The report continued:
THE gross receipts for the year in all depart
ments were 1924. lao. 49, The business shows an
increase of $47,644. SO over last year, and 1884,.
G54 10 over the average of the last ten years. In
the missionary departments the gross receipts
were SIS, 084. 60 less than last year. mainly be-
cause of diminished receipts from churches
schools and individuals. of 81, sos. 49, whilst 81
658 IS more was paid this year for missionary
work at home, and $785 IA less for foreign work.
The Bible department receipts were SILL
519 GO less than last year. The receipts
are entirely insufficient for the work. One hun
dred and ninety-four publications were is
sued during the year and 331, 500 copies printed
737, 300 copies of new editions of former publica
tions were issued, an increase for the year of
2,288, 256 copies. Seventy-eight missionaries
have served 1901 days. they sold q, 566 books
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
Tramps Help Themselves to- Eatables.

CLEVELAND, May 25.-Early this morning
twenty tramps boarded freight-train on the
New York Pennsylvania d Ohio railroad, near
Kent o. and helped themselves to fruit and
provisions with which the cars were loaded At
Kent the engineer ran the train on siding
and local police officers captured seven of the
tramps The others took to their heels Later
ON the remainder of the party attacked and over
powered the crew of local train at Kent They
cl;mhed into box.car and locked up by
the conductor Just before reaching Akron, the
tramps kicked the door open and jumped from
the train while it was running at full speed
large party of citizenshs searching the woods for
the niscreSntS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
| owe My Life.

NHAPrER I.
1 was ,s,.t taken sick a year -.
With bilious fever rr ago

was as taken sick a year -.
with bilious fever ago
"S uo,'of pronounced me cured. ~,
again, with terrible pains in nv - out Cot -
got so bad and sides 90
Could not novel
shrunk,
rom 20 pounds TO 40! had bea, y.
my liver but it did no good did =. s0siastr
more tnan three months. began e. pect . III.
t; ,recry my appetite returned nv pa;r. 0p Bitter.
after using several bottles am - X oy ms,ss
sovereign. but weigh more thar NJ I only souss
Hop BItters | owe my life 1 q did hefo-ss e
DUBLIN. June g, 1856 !" tlTzPArp,oss
CHAPTER II.
MAIDEN Mass, Feb l. 1856
suffered with attacks of sick bs s.slrnasn-
Neuralgia, female trouble. for ysar. : l',oachss
rible and excruciating manner : me most IL.
No medicine or doctor could e;v.
until used Hop Bitters 'elsf OF cur.
THE first bottle
Nearly cured me-"
The second made me as we'll
child s''0ng - When,
And have been so to this davn
My husband was invalid for 49,
a serious enty years with
Kidney liver and urinary compla;nt
Pronounced by Boston's best nbv.;...
aber" p4s scans-Incu,
Seven bottles of your Bitters cured h.
of the ''n' and knsw
Lives of eight persons
In my neighborhood that have bssn
Bitters. a'ea oyyou.
And many more are using them with ere..
''They almost do miracles" Nps oeneat
How TO GET SIcK-Expose yourself a.v LACK
eas TOO Jni uch w5nout exercise work too hard
veTtlsed and then you will want to know i'd
How TO GET WELI-Which Is o,a ow
words-Take Hop Bitters answered IN thrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
Hardened Liver

Five years ago I broke down with hdnav ..sr
complaint and rheumatism AAu asss
Since then have been unable to be abon. :. :.
Ny liver became hard like wood; nv limbs . ~
up and filled with water puasc
All the best physicians agreed that noth,,. -,
cure me- resolved to try Hop Bitters Th.s. 'oaa
seven bottles; the hardness has all rona f. assa
liver the swelling from my limbs, and It Ia. ~
miracle in my case otherwise would have hs.a
in my grave. 7 w ~
BUFFALO, Oct /, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
OTHER RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.
Annual Sabbath-School Conference ofFriends
Yearly Meeting.

Annual Sabbath School Conference ofFriends
Yearly Meeting.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
SPIcELAND, Ind. May 25-The annual Sab
bath school conference of Indiana Yearly Meet
ing of Friends began it's session here last even
ing in the large Friends church, with Prof.
James B. Unthank, president of Wilmington
(O.) College for president, and Emma r.
Townsend. of Martinsvlie. O., secretary. the
attendance is very large, and large number of
well-known Sabbath school workers being
present. The exercises are very interesting,
and deep interest is manifested in the pro-
ceedngs. Following is part of the pro-
gramme:
Address of welcome, Miss Ella BoPue, Spice
land, Ind; response, Mary T. Kramer, Rich
mond. Ind; presidents address. For Wednes-
day-,The Necessity and Sphere of Bible
Shall We Support the Bible schoolsl'
Caroline Y. Baily, Cincinnati The Pas
toral Work of Superintendent and
Teachers Levi Mills, Wilmington, O.; Chris
tan Work as We Saw it in Europe George L.
Dennis. Richmond. For Thursday-"Quarterly
Conferences and Teachers Meetings-Shall We
Have Themf" Levi Binford, Carthage. Ind;
How Shall We Instruct the Little Folks?" Efie
A. Newburn, Amboy, Ind; Christ the Model
Teacher" Prof. VIM. w. White, Lewisville.
Ind; Books of the Bible. by Whom. to Whom,
When, Where and in What Language Were
They Written" Ella Hartley, Fountain City,
Ind; 1.-The Church Versus the Liquor Traffic"
Anna r. Hussey New Vienna. o.; Everyday
Life in Bible Times: Homes, Weddings, Feasts
Funerals Modes of Travel" Mary M. Evans
Richmond, Ind
Many other points OF interest will be discussed
The large number of delegates and visitors are
being entertained by citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
I Write This

Write This
Token of the great appreciation have Of van,
Bitters. I was afflicted
With infammatory rheumatism II,
For nearly
Seven years, and medicine seemed 70 do -.
GOOD !!
Until tried two bottles of your Hop Bitters and !.
my surprise am as well to-day as ever was Iho,.
You may have abundant success
In this great and
Valuable medicines;
Anyone * wishing to know more about nv cn,.,
Can learn by addressing me, E. NJ
Williams. HOB Sixteenth street: Wash D. q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26

THE pain and misery suffered by those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribable
The relief which is given by Hoods Sarsaparilla
has caused thousands to be thankful for this
great medicine. It dispels the causes of dyspep-
STA, and tones mp the digestive organs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
Six Persons Drowned.

HAMILTON, Ont. May 25-John Thomson. a
boat builder, his wife, Miss Vincent, his wife's
sister. and three children, were drowned last
night while rowing on the bay IN skif. Mrs.
Tbomsons body was washed ashore this morn
ing. Nothing has been heard of the other occu-
nant rs of the boat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26
anotber Name for nIurwump.

New York Commercial Advertiser
1t is very singular that able editors, who must
feel the want of better expression than smug-
yvnmp" have not yet hit upon the bipartte and
very significant and all-round wcrd ''demirep," "
which surprises in itself" the Democrat the
Repu blcan and the half-and-ha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26

and gave away 2.170; distributed 3oI4 o23 tracts.
preached u 256 sermons; baptized TO- consti-
schools. s
Vice president Goodman announced the com
mittees. ~ VIM
Or Henson. of Chicago, read the report of the
eouI nittee on missionary work in Turkey. The
report recommended that Rantjsts tara mn 90
carry on the work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-26

held that the amendment did not permit what
was claimed il did. The subject was recommit-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-10-08

1t will be noticed that the average
number of eggs laid per hen per year
ranges from three dozen to over sew
en- dozen and that those states which
reported the largest number of hens
did not make the most money be-
cause, as the figures show, they got
an average of four to five dozen eggs
per hen per year while the New En-
gland States showed an average of
from six to over seven dozen. The
question arises then why do hens in
the New England States average
more than seven dozen eggs per year
per hen, while in Louisiana they
only average three dozen? The rea-
son must be found in the fact that in
the New England States, Sheridan's
Powder to make hens lay is almost
universally used, while in the West
and South, it is not used much.
Louisiana has not gone behind but
the Northern States have gone ahead.
There is no doubt at all but what the
extensive use of Sheridan's Powder
to Make Hens Lay, and for the i'm
prOvement of poultry, has boosted
the poultry industry more than all
other influences put together. The
poultry industry of this country now
amounts to between five and six hun
dred millions of dollars annually
and the profits are said to be enor-
nous. One man in Mass, neal Bos-
ton has made twenty:thousand dollars
a year for the last five years and
many more have from five hundred
to a thousand dollars while thousands
of women, children and invalids
have earned a comfortable living.
All who want to know just how to
make money, keeping and tending
poultry should send to l. S. Johnson
& Co., % Custom House St., Boston,
for a copy of the Poultry Raising
Guide, Price % cents.